History has seen the sinking of the Titanic, two world wars and the sighting of Haley's Comet during the lifetime of E. Poe Young. And today, history will also see the celebration of Young's 100th birthday.

"I know this much, not many people have made it to 100," Young says. "I've been lucky and blessed."

Born in the Greater Hope Community in 1910, Young has lived in Taylor County all his life, 75 of those years in the same house.

Campbellsville University will be celebrating African-American History Month with a chapel service led by Dr. Joseph Owens, senior pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church in Lexington, at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 10 at Ransdell Chapel.

Owens is vice chair of the Campbellsville University Board of Trustees. He graduated from Campbellsville College in 1977 with a bachelor of arts in Christian studies. He has since won the 2009 Distinguished Alumni Award during Campbellsville University's homecoming celebration.

A Campbellsville man was injured Friday in a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Campbellsville Bypass and Nancy Cox Drive.

According to a Campbellsville Police report, at 5:38 p.m., Robert W. Perkins, 57, of Campbellsville was making a left turn from Campbellsville Bypass onto Nancy Cox Drive in a 1994 Honda when he was struck by a 2001 KIA driven by Jeremy Thewlis, 29, of Campbellsville. Thewlis was traveling west on the bypass.

Perkins was transported to Taylor Regional Hospital by Campbellsville/Taylor County Rescue personnel. He was treated and released.

Tri-Generations LLC opened its doors for an open house on Dec. 8 to celebrate its recent move to a larger facility at 438 Hotchkiss St.

Tri-Generations first opened its doors in Campbellsville on Oct. 15, 2007. It is a multi-service provider for various Medicaid waiver programs.

These waiver programs provide community-based service options for individuals with developmental disabilities and mental retardation. Services provided through these waiver programs include a day program, supported employment, case management, therapies, respite and residential services.

Residents in the Taylor County School District could see a slight bump in their tax bills.

Taylor County School Board members approved a resolution adopting an extra nickel tax during their regular meeting Tuesday night. Board member Tony Davis made the motion to approve the levy, with a second from Lillian Clark. The unanimous vote was followed by a round of applause from the audience.

Love. It truly does make the world go 'round. Whether it's the romantic love of sweethearts, the cherishing love of parents or the loyal love of friends, we all have special people in our lives.

But do the people you love know just how much you care?

It's easy to forget the importance of saying "I love you" in the business of our daily lives, and that's why the Central Kentucky News-Journal gave its readers a chance to do just that - and two winners of the annual contest won some great prizes.

After watching the snow arrive Friday night, our kids kept walking outside to measure the accumulation. And on Saturday morning, the first question the kids asked when they woke was, "How much is there?"

My husband simply pointed toward the window.

The kids cleared the driveway and had some fun outside for a while, but it wasn't long before they begged to go to Miller Park for the "big" hills.